Capital NY has a piece today reporting what Cuomo's donors want - here's what his charter donors want in return for the money their bribes, er, campaign contributions:

Charter School Supporters

New Yorkers for a
Balanced Albany, an independent expenditure committee formed by the
pro-charter organization Students First NY, spent $4.2 million this
past election cycle to help Republicans re-gain control of the Senate.

The
bulk of that cash came in the final weeks of the campaign and was given
by a dozen donors, most of them current or retired hedge fund managers
like Paul Singer, Dan Loeb, Julian H. Robertson Jr., and Paul Tudor
Jones II.

The alarm about this sector’s given has been sounded
most aggressively by Zephyr Teachout, Cuomo’s Democratic primary
opponent, who has now mended fences with the labor-backed Working
Families Party (which first floated her as a candidate but ultimately
endorsed the governor) to take on wealthy charter school backers.

According
to Teachout, these donors are trying to undermine public education in
New York by buying support for charters. In her mind, this is tantamount
to “legal corruption.”

Students First NY executive director Jenny Sedlis says that’s not the case.

“There
was no expectation of any kind of specific policies being enacted,” she
said. “But there was a hope that we could send a message that leaders
who put students first have support.”

The main idea behind
New Yorkers for a Balanced Albany was to provide a counter-balance to
the statewide teachers union, NYSUT, which matched the pro-charter
interests almost dollar for dollar when it came to spending this cycle.

But
NYSUT’s (unrealized) goal was to help the Senate Democrats gain
control. And, for the second election in a row, the union did not
endorse Cuomo.

Cuomo emerged this past session as an outspoken
champion of charter schools, and said prior to the election that he
wants to the public school “monopoly” this session.

The
governor has received contributions from some of the same donors funding
New Yorkers for a Balanced Albany over the past four years, including
Loeb ($60,367), Carl Icahn ($50,000) and Louis Bacon ($48,600).

A July report on Chalkbeat found financial support for Cuomo among prominent charter backers slowed somewhat this past year.

Some,
like James Simons, who, along with his wife, Marilyn, has given the
governor $105,000 since 2010 (making them No. 37 on the donor list),
gave big money ($1.65 million) to the state Democratic Party, which
spent heavily during this election on TV ads to bolster Cuomo’s
re-election bid.

Some in the charter community want to weaken New
York City mayor Bill de Blasio’s power over charter schools when the
debate over mayoral control (which sunsets this June) takes place in
Albany.

De Blasio raised campaign cash for the Democrats in
their failed effort to take back the Senate majority, which did not
endear him to the Republicans. The G.O.P. used the liberal mayor as a
wedge issue in top races, warning voters against empowering his “far
left” and “radical” agenda.

Others would like to see the state
increase funding for charters and bump up the charter cap, though the
current cap hasn’t yet been reached, or eliminate it altogether.

Bribes to Cuomo or the state Democratic Party apparatus which then spent that money on ads for Cuomo.

In return, more money for charters, an increase or elimination of the cap, and the "breaking" of teachers and public schools.

Both the NY state judicial system and the Federal prosecutors have failed in their mandate to prosecute Cuomo and the NY state legislators. Our government is now run as a mafioso style criminal entity.